davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
r,r yyw sorrH ryDER rRorEcrIov

rur,uorr. Dec. 20" The Manufactures Record"
will pulI.sh this Wcoh - annual review Of TIA indus
trial growth Of the south for 1--i, which II say was
I'm many respects the most remarkable year in thr
history Of that section. moro was accomplished "f
the progress and prosperity OF the "h"c soH'h INA"
ever before iu the SANG length Of time. rom Mary
iard to Tcxa. the proe.s- wa, remarkable. covering
aost te entire range OF industry and there j. scarcely
single line Of manufacturing or mining business III
which the number Of enterprises rcp0ncd dnIlhE
tc-7 il not more than twlcc large - In l00'' VI
Ihc fnurtccn southern states there only iouf III
which the capital invested n new enterprises was ho'
% ~ nov. cutcrpr.c, oreauilrd or c- lbli-hcd during
I--7 was 313O as compared with l,J'J Ia l1-', Inc
amount Of capital, Including capital -ioch "I lh."i @
nn,atnI ro,nfaui,s organized during 1-01 was
$50 4D5 900 a. compared with sl2v,22o 600 IN l00"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
CNcONFOETAELE THRONE.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH oFucErs PREVENT An

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH OFFICEES PREVENT AN
INsURRECIIOE.
saN FRANCISCO, Dec 29.-lTivate adviccs received
here from members Of the Hawaiian Legislature say
that had IL been for The prcscHcc OF English and
American men ofwar Inthe haibcr outbreak would
undoubtedly have occurred ou the assembly OF the
Ie-l-laiure on December 70. Minister Ashford
brought ont The HoLcuIu rifles with the Intention cf
,bvcrng The Government al once, bu the Success Of
The dcsig gm was prevented by the officers Of tAe YES
It -. whose threats stopped the proposed in>ufrecon
The kings vctoes arc among The chef fcaluics OF
contention. Their legality, however, ana tho validity
of tho Con-titutIonw be sustained without DOUBT,
a, the King ha, majority of the supreme Court. IAc
liquor ana pUlcc bills. which had been passed hy the
legislature, were returned 10 them with the hing S
veto. Tho Ministers hope ~ have :. /. Da.c Paced
The bench a iith judge
The King has pat IN truf TO pay his d'bts, wien
amount 10 S25OOJU exclusive OF S1i 900 due Chinese
merchant (which wa paid TO the King as bribe 10
obtain lcs,c for sale of opium, al his real siaic'
which consist, of a le interest u the Crown lands anu
A 50 laud winch he owns in Zee mpic sa'o TWO or
NJ Idmcu and tuItl- Ltl."4. All blli- are 10 b'
presented viiUlu tlrce months, and dYldchdS arc I'D
bc declared monthly. The tiie IdI'I' nave al O''"
recorded ,. 3D.
The legislature pa I'd resolution by VOC q =
10 II thai Il wa the Of the assembly litt 'c
aim Of TIC king ia VciOlus The Two bills itIa'h- U
anon inc kiug aid Informed him ~ ilr f. T. Ih h'i-
referred the question to tic judge for tlcr nl".
4 letter from e ~ o. ulh.'- "a II 10 u l- VT
moi assent 10 the ais Of the present IfS-4'"' "''' M
WIIl bc dethr5uc1 and provisional eo'eIW"'l4 't
efitufoI Those most concerned III inc hHril" +,
S'atc- and The fclins in tis respect j. rpf'"""'
among all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
REPORTED Loss or THE NEVCdSILA o'ii
THE STRANGE AND UNCoNFIRMEp SIoHh ''
A sCmOONERs CAPTAIN


A sCmOONEKs CAPTAIN.
p,,r,vopY Dec. 29-Captain Seavey, OF the s'hoo"''
,noc Grace at this port from Boston, reports INA.
20 December "a, as he was passing the son'h 9h"a'
II,ltsbip. off Nantucket he saw small boat p"' o'
non the lehtship, a mile distant, and pore oo"" ="
, Dor Captaln Thornton, of the Brltlsh steamer
Y.castIe CITY, from Newcastle for Ncw-fork VINO wa,
~, hoard tbe small boat reported that his snip hai
,o loo, With a heavy cargo Of assorted mcrchahuso
on ,he morning of the preceding day. Ihe oio" al
told numbered twenty five, aod they hau Sousn'
~ ,he ugbtship 1t appears from the Statement oi
r,aIo Tbornton that his vessel was on tho 'hs'uo'
,o,yeen the ughtshlp and land, where tho wafer u
. ,,yo IN three fathoms deep, while the steamer
anon, over twenty five feet. When asked ny oap'an
e.ovov how II occurred he replied that his sh'p 'ooh
,,on The sea was very high at the tnie & anu sI,e %
po,, -, the Newcastle City was crishou III ~hom b S
p ,bc hard sand. The officers ana Grew M hau rhnrn
n,, I in escaping from the wreck Captan
no renucsf TO be taken on podIu 'no 'on''"N
.o , rs,nrned 10 tho lightshlp =, ..o o,samor
ain posToY pee e0-The agents hero OF ing .onhot
,vcas,Ie civ reported wrecked near t,he,
s,ate that they know nothing Oh tno tns,chns They
i na'o aiready given in tho news dIApatches. ~ ~
than ccvcd no word all from tho master ot .ne
ua unassel although a number OF dispatches ns'' ''S
sent to Nantucket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
SHo01ING ms PLAYNATE BY ACCIDENT.
4 10Y TKIls 10 KILLA FAT. But IHL RIFLE III L''i
sIKrKES MS CONPA>ION.

NOY TEIIS 10 KILL EAI, BUI TIE Nll H. "' 4-'-''
STRIKES MS COMPANIoN.
"Hold On Paul I'll get the gan! l MIST have
.Whac: at that rat I"
This WAS what Young "Joc7 Turner sad TO h''
friend Paul Crosch yesterday morning as the Ia''of
stood holding a Wlc trap with a BIZ rat Ia II.
Paul held on and Joe got the gun. Hri"c ne
he'd placed II against his shoulder, 1t went Oh anu
Paul fsll to the floor with cry Of pain Joe dF"i'u
the gun aud blcaihlossly 10 The thaHDc'7 ''''
Hospital to summon an ambulance.
Tho accident happened I'm the hallway OF The >''o"d
floor Of 40. q Murray 81. Both boys were employer
there Gio,ch ly tho American Powder iI"h"' ,"'"
parv in the rear Office. and Turner by Eechei
manufactures OF scales. in the front Office Inc D'Ss
had been I'm tho habit OF practising with i'ailai"
ric, ~ o. calibrc This was the gum that Joe
cot Their target was made of four imchne>s'7 "i
inch boald,, nai!cd together, and held candle when
they became proficient enough TO "Snuh'' amer INC
manner or the dime novel heroes 0i The iar "'"''
Whom Henry Meyer Of The Bronze Company no"h''a
,c stairs Al /. 30 O'Clock, ho found PAU lying IN
c,,..iou, In the han. lie carried the wounded boy
into the back Office ant succeeded in arousinS him. III
answer to Nj Meyers questions as 10 Wh9, " a. & 'in
matter Paul ,aid: Joe shot me pu, nv , 5'a t, " had
10" The ambulance doctor lguhn 'hdl M ln ""i . i,,
entered the right side Just below the nipple d, ma'S H
tho New York IIo-pi'l ne l".c, ,to or,,c~y A.
du,ing the day. and tho doctors regard MS Io'"'''9 "
eA oDnnSr Icyy Visited tic hospital yesterday ana
took yo1ng Grosch's aGtc mortcm statement I'r S'i"
na' Ina S ,ime he lived WIN hi- aunt, Mrs Iolen
Heh ,t 10 3iI Fast sAth-st lie cxoneraed young
~ never had A quarrel The coroner took iul"r,
into custody. and his emPoyGr Im tbc sum Of
~ 900 Y0Hng Turner live, with his parents al NO
@4S acnr ssd Yesterday that Joseph Turner had
hccn in his employ for three years ana ma Ca a|ar ,c'
Been good boy Tie re adGed ,hg & was nine Ga
Lad no idea what they were aDon. ,er,r abonf iLe
,I,u I1 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

s,yFRANcIsco. Dec. 0.-Thc Corean Embassy which
vas landed at Yokohama By the United states man Of
war Omaha arrived hero on tho steamer oceanlca'
,rhicb s now being detained in quarantine II Is com
nosed as follows PAX Chun Yum. Minister Piempoeh-
tlary VI Wup Yum First Secretary II Chah i"h IN
,or. -. Karg chin IIc private secretary 10 the Min
isier. vi Uyun Yum. private secretary to the Iirst
scrct vi sang jay Third Secretary, and DR. H. ~
ri n E'rccr Scclc ctary Secretary Farchlld has In
,rurtcd The Collector OF customs TO accord tho En-
L,ssv the usual cOurtcsics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
nnnnLxa onrnANS ANDEScArIXG OBERMrDA.

BrINIDERE y. j., Dec. 40.-Wllllam Is. 'fah'r'
IJackct -town dcfaultcr, Is supposed TO be III b'I
nuda 1t 1, now ccrainch that he ha! In his pocket
when be went away So 900 belonging to the estate OF
"a liam Poole OF which he executor. This VIII
lac a T., IA! loss TO the hcr.. as he gave no sccuIl'y
Among tho heirs several infants. WHO VIII b'
en aIno-r pcnnIlcss. Application has been made la
c Chancellor to have receiver appointed, a. IN -
some uropcI1y left. The amount Of Craincl's haDHi
,ics cannot be asccr aimed a. his Looks are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
AMERICA MUST KEEP HER HANDS OFF.
THAT Is WHAT TILE COLOMRIA.; MINISTER SAYS
ABOUT THE PANAMA CANAL

ABOUT THE PANAMA CANAL.
LONDON Dec. 30.-Thc SttniQrFS Paris spondent
says; In interview to-day Scuor MattGus, the
Colombian Misistcr, declared that neither
by threat by cajoery would his Gsv-
ernment he induced TO allow America 10 have
anything TO do with the Panama Canal, oven II NJ de
Lesseps failed complete the work They would rather
10 wIRout the canal than America complete 1t. lie
had perfect csniidence in NJ lie Lesseps and Colombia
weuc prolong the concession to NJ dc Lesscps If neccs
sary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
GROSS CRUELTY ABOARD A BARK.

ONE OF TIE CREW DIES OF HIS INJURIES AND
THREE OTHERS JUMP OVERHEARD TO ESCAPE
LONDON, Dec. 20.-Captain Payncr and Second Mato
Fischer, Of the British bark EmbctOn, have been
charged at Sunderland with The grOsscst cruelty to-
ward the Of the vessel During the voyage Of
the vessel from san Francisco 10 Sunderland three
Of the jumped overheard 10 escape cruel treat
mcnt, another succumbcd to his injuries and fifth
was landed I'm almost dying condition. Payntor
and Fischer both remandcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
WORK conc ON WITHOUT INTERRUPTION

rotrcr ppnTrCTION FOR THOSE WHO REMAINED ~
work-KvIGmrs REFUSED REcoGNIiI"N Hr
SUPERINTENDENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AVAIL
rfr Ersutr or THE READING CONVENTION.
ley rrIEGR,rH TO THE TRIBUNE
puIGADFIPHI, Dee 20. OF lao coh"ucl"is, "i'"
men and yar,lmcn employed AT the i"r1 hI'ni"""''
co,I ,vborvcs fourteen reported for work TINS
morning CrouIs of men gathered along h'h-
moud- Il. and though the thermometer was a"lloS'
don TO zero discussed the situation quietly among
themselves, and then retired to the hall Ill "hcn
the meetings OF the knights of Labor are h'i"'
Five hundred policemen were under oru'IS ,o""S
ready TO proceed at once TO Port ltIchhohu u zap
tain Ouirl, should inform Director Stokccy that
their services were needed there. 'ap'ai" S"iH'
with thirty policemcn remained in the round
house all of last night fresh detaii VooN '"'
placcs of these officers at o'clock this morning.
The wind blew a terrific gale across the river and
M the railroad tracks, making it decidedly uncom-
fort,ble for the pntrolmcn, who were glad to ac-
con, the SLIGHT comfort which the locomotive round
house afforded.
Local Assembly No. / q, O,23J-compoSed OF msSeh-
ger transportation employees Of all the trains 'a'
ing Ninth and Green and Third ana Bcrks s'sr
tbo North Penn, Bound Brook DIVISION
Norrlstown and Germantown and portion ol
tbc Pliladclphia and Ncwtown Branch OF the kead-
ino road-has surrendered its charter ana as
banded. the men prcferring to leave the hnlghts
rather tban 90 on a strike. There was no trouble
whatever this morning on the Ninth and Green s,s'
division, and the regular Trains of this
division. when asked If any OF the men uhuel ms
suncryision had Joined the strikers THIS morning.
emphatically replied: 20. H., u,, wo oro
working here Just AS usual to-day, and, II Iact.
We are In better shape than we were yesterday 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
JOSEPH cHAMBERLAly's MOVEMENTS.

OTTAWA. Dee. 29.-Mr. chamberlain started for To
ronto to day. After attending the Toronto Board of
Trade dinner tomorrow h. VIII 90 TO Niagara Falls
spending day two there. and proceeding 10 Wash
iEsOn I'm tine for the rcasserlling Of the Fisheries
Conmis sion ON .anuarN Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

ARSON AND TWO MURDARS DUE TO JEAH"o"''
ST. Louis. Dec. GA dispatch to Tho POST tpi'
match, from st. Frances, Ark, says william Horrg
a wealthy planter, has for some timo been jealous
of the attentions paid to his wife by william Mathc"
son, and he forbade him to come 10 MS houso' VI
nnasdav Mattbewson invited Mrs Hcrfg to take a
,, WITH him While tho woman getting ready,
pcrric shot and killed Matthewson and compcilod III,
wife 70 drive Matthewsons house Win ~ ,ne asmss
ood was sbot and killed by her husband h-ilis
shen a acd Mrs Icrrig was formerly an actress III
Pauline Markham's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

PRESI DENT CAItNOT REC EWES NI:. GLADSTONE
PARIS, Dec. 29-TrcSidcnt Carnot received Mr. Glad
stone to-day. Mr Gladstone left Paris his evening.
lie Will 90 directly to Florence He has written 10
Sir William Vernon IlarcOuT that ho Will return 10
London for the opening of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

CAUSE OF TIE RUSSIAN UNIVERSITY lIoi9, 70
ST. Pg1LRsBURG. Dec. GA majority OF inc WI"
jsters have declared to the Gar that the icco" o
ing among the students was duo not 10 poh''a
causes, but 10 the lust discomfort which has pro
vailed o. account Of tho new university statues.
3he Objectionable statutes will probably soon po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
MAURICE EERNlIARDT MARRIED.

PARIS, Dec. 99.-MaurIce Bcnhaldt. son of the
actress. Madame Sarah Bcmhardt. and Princess Nir
ginic Cl0tdc JablOnowsld. great granddaughter Of
Iucien Bonapartc. married to-day I'm the Church
OF -. IIOnorc. Crowds surrounded the church and
made enthusiastic demonstration in honor Of
Madame Sarah Beinhaldt upon her arrival and dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
TUE COEIi sCANnAL

CORK. Dec. 29.-1le Government official who Is
charged with beraying thlee young girls is Major
Bishop the Governor of the County Jail. Thc police
authorities refuse TO prosecute Major Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
TIMOTHY PUTNAM TAKES IT IN CHARGE


STKIKE-A TALK WITH HlM.
Tho local Knights OF Labor were much surprised 70
leorn of the renewal OF hosties between the Reading
Railroad and its employees When the trouble was settled
an Tuesday morning every felt much easier ANA all
were CAD that it had lasted no longer The hhshts
feared that tho trouble might spread uh'ii II ''ocu
,no various ecal branches in this city Few OF the
ap,zatiops n the East are in position to bear the
,evere strain of such strike Labor troubles have ol-
lowed so quickly after one another that the hnancal
departments are In extremely tourshng condi-
uon Tho general opinion among labor leaders VINO
have been connected with the movement for !many
years that unless hs strike Is settled sdcoi ior'y
eIeht hours nothing has been gained - he men, anu II
,ho empoyers decide ght they after keeping up
against the workmcn for two days, generally sure OF
victory.
1t now looks as II the Knights intend to make this the
fight OF the winter large delegation from the striking
Continued Riith Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
THE LORD coUCu OVERDUE.

QUEENSTOWN Dec. 29.-The British steamer i'ru
Cough, Captain Hughes which left Phiiadelphia on Oh
Docenber Is for this port and Liverpool has not Ee'
srnved Considerable anxiety is felt concerning 'no
vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

SMITH ACCEPTS SULLIVAN'S CHALLENGE.
LONDoN. Dec. 3o.-Smith has replied 10 Sullivan's
challeuge he is ready to fight Sullivan after the
latter's match with Mitchell for any amount OF money
Sullivan choose, 10 name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
MR. sEXTON DANCEEOUsLY I'LL.

DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-Mr sections Illness ha, assumed
a dangerous phase. His condition causes his friends
much anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
TIE COMTANl'> FIRM STAND.
WARNING TO THE StrIRrES THAT HEY M.~G SO
INpICI Id OnME NAOk.

WA. lNG TO THE lrlkIES THAT lHIN N.~' N"4
INFECT 10 COME BACN.
President Austin Coh in Of the Rradnr Nt.in'ad.
,a- +, A c.ccifll Mood yesterday IA' di,plt. hr-
that wero lr.usht to him constantly from different
r tu. ON tine unc W,t all of tenor; they indicated
Ia thc p,nc-t way that thc cfl, made iy some OF th'
DISCHARGED ku.-h'- Of Ihor To revive ta' strike ha.
GlcA
Mr to.bn laughed vl'h great hcagtinc afrr
rran, lot Of tL' d-plictc- to INIH'> t'loi c''
and a-rd Don't yea tuin. at We shall iun orl '"n
railroad by ,sd by tell YOU that u" strike I-
hrlcn and tho aol OF eauha;on Is IA ihe same COLI
d.ilon.'
The following circular was Issued hy Prc-.d'"t
rntn after IT had been revised by ,,c OF h', friend
who considered the o.i-nai lIugudsc a tldr t'o ir
To ,Ich Of our oil cmpoycs as have stood manflY nd
faithfully feel oni eei ami thnfiu ana ,H,' & 1t
owes wl bc rcu rct To decIc whether iH'F tNP' 10
@ mr,mpf Obedience to the orders 81 tie company that
employ. tnem ant pays I,en, or n,,g' @ "5,or,, ~
The srs hope INTO tie employment col men Mho
consirr their Obedience Ia that oror me men Una
stand by us Will have emp 0! mont w'ti H tn ~ a
g,oa as much =, - nd 1o 49,, ,i' , "y' v M TO- lo,cG IN
the under any ctcnm'tSnees We h'Ne t,r' 90
belong 10 one or net E A. a. I"a, - Gt e
plnv t. how shan on ''o, o NOW , tGe Ert. Of
f mem Who Ia We eft tclr places Hereafter wowi operate
10 e company and expect TO obey reasonable orders ae
~ There has never brrh a
NONE nj when under circumstances we w@hu 2tot,e
anv nue.to growing Of this strike mere mas brrh
nofng to arbItrae II IL onv que.tc rs 10 "nenci "e
shall De pcrmitod To operate It's own pT"pclY-A
rnnrty in Jhlch there iuvsstei T2DOONuuo or
pxebey that property shall be controlled by The knights OF
faror IL NAV az well understood and from t@ uc
M tat every wheol turned on the Realng system VIII
be- turned the orders oi the nipasemeh' OK '~' com
many and undor orders Ol nobody else
Tho action Of the Reading miners about tho latc "i
nav after January NAY not be predicted 0niccFs
NJ the company dc not look for serious trouble, ana lrc
nv that IEr meh would be uneacul, al least l." Nolt'
tbo agreement made In september. The COMPANY mas
Maid tho miners 100000 IN consequence oi the
aaI,,,nr, then agreed upon which not 10 extend
Icv"nd Tho end of the year If tho strike III the 5
region wa, not successful by that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

RESULT OF THE MAYER wOEsTYNE DUEL
,fARIs. Dec 20.-M Mayer, director Of tho " Gauiols
tno N. d Woestyne, formerly Paris correspondents
~ RADsYhrk nal fnIirhf a duol with SWORDS To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
OPPOSING THE COPPER SYNDICATE.

PARIS. Dc. ee-The municipal authorities nave
re,l,io,ed 80 Covornmcnt 10 adopt measures which
VIII prevent the French syndicate from Continuing
The price Of copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

day. NJ. Mayer disarmcd NJ. de Wocstyne in tho
second bout. In the fourth and last bout NJ. Mayer
Vas slightly wounded In the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

CABINET CRISIS IN SERVIA
; BELGRADE Dec. 29.-The servian Ministry has re-
liRned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
GIADSTONE'S DOVER SPEECH
HIS sKILFUL HANDLING OF THE FREE
TRADE ISSUE.

ACCUSING LORD SALISBURY OF AMBIGUIrY-sTUPlD
ouTgAGEs OF THE DOVER MOB CONDEMNED
BY FRIEND AND FOE ALIKE-THE GRAND
OLD MANS sEVENIY-NiNTH BIRTHDAY
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL SCHEME.
IBY CABLE TO TIE TKIBUNE-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

SEVERE GALE ON THE NEW-ENGLAND COAST
RocKLANp, Me- Dee. ga southeast gale RACED hero
all night with great fury. doing damage 10 shipping in
this harbor Washing away wharves demoshng windows
and blowing down chmneys The schooner Mary Snow
Captain Bunker. OF Gouldsoorowas Daily damaged
and sank at the wharf The schooner Revolution OF Iar
rngton had her stern smashed The schooner Fillmore
of Harrington. broke from her mO0rings She IS almost
a total wreck The schsoser Cvn0sure broke from her
moorings and went en the rocks, breaking TO pieces.
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. Dec 29-One Of the most
severe gales OF the seassn prevailed last night
Early this morning IL changed to high sorthwcstcr
with "A RAPIDLY falling temperature. and at
blowing moro than sixty miles an hour
CALAIS Me-. Dec. 29.A southeast gale. accompanied
by snow prevailed In Eastern and Northern Maine last
Telegraph lines suffered severely AMI communication
was interrupted all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

TRAIN ACCIDENTS DUE TO TIE BLIZZARD.
MINNEAPoLIs. Miup., Dec. 29.-fhc "Cannsn-ban EN'
press on the Albert route leaving Chicago at l201
IN was wrscxed at Ely Ia, twelve miles froa here
23O D. m Yesterday. heavy drift OF snow stopped tho
train at Ely anI while the track was being cleared
heavy freight ar yuc with cabsose attached ran into
the rear OF the buffet coach sending the soconi OF rear
sleeper tho hrst as far as the toctraom ovsrurn-
ing the stove. The fire put ont before 1t d!d any
,ua,e Tho ether co lshcy were jammei together and
tho s.coud engine was wrecke The freight engine and
buffet car were deaolshsd Every coach WAS iul, o.
ously but noae fatally. A driving snowssrm was II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
Was 1t to Pass Extra Baggage

A day or two ago lady, formerly of the
Augusta Female Seminary, started from
Warrenton to Staunton. She had to buy
an additional ticket at Charlottesville and
asked a lady friend on the platform to buy
it for her. Her friend did so. In mo
ment stranger, evidently gentleman,
perfectly polite in manner, came up with
a ticket for Stauuton already punched and
begged her to exchange. She hesitated.
Her lady friend Informed her that the
same gentleman had tried to make the ex
change with her when she bought the
ticket at the ticket office. The Stanton
bound lady still hesi5ated, suspecting a
trick, but the gentleman handed her two
dollars 80 hold, to make her perfectly sure
that she would not be swindled. Y fielding
to his solicitations, she exchanged her I'M
punched ticket for his. ALL went well; the
conductor took her ticket without hesita-
ton, the gentleman came and got his two
dollars back, and there was no trouble any
where. Everybody IS anxious to know
what the exchange was for-was it a
drummer getting on an extra am cunt of
baggage, or what /?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-19
City Notices.
REMEMBER {!


That parties Joining the PREFERRED MUTUAL
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK, now, will
have no assessment to pay until November 18th
next, and that three dollars paid them will conti-
nue. their insurance until about the first of March
NEXT YEAR.
That the PREFERRED'S plan of accepting "Pre-
ferred Risks Only" enables it to give PERFECTLY
SOUND INSURANCE AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY
OTHER COMPANY.
That the PREFERRED makes but four assess
ments of three dollars each, per annum-NO AN
NUAL DUES-and from the proceeds of these four
assessments, has paid PR OMPTLY AND FULLY, with
out "quibblng." 'haggling.' scaling down. or
litigation, ALL VALID CLAIMS and has accumulated
a LARGER RESERVE, or EMERGENCY FUND,
to be held against special losses, than any other
Mutual Accident Association in the State of New
York.
That in Accident Insurance, the moral ri SIX" is
not far behind the accident risk in point of impor-
lance as bearing upon the cost, and that "Prefer-
red Risks" as a rule are taken from among the
best classes, as is evinced by the fact that the
PREFERRED numbers among its members a
larger percentage of promi nent business and pro-
fessional men than any other Association of like
character.
That the PREFERRED IS FOR THE PREFERRED
ONLY. and that not every man with S. in his hand
can gain membership, as Its managers would
much sooner REJECT DOUBTFUL APPLICATION
FOR MEMBERSHIP THAN AN APPLICATION FOR
INDEMNITY.
That it always pays to get the BEST.
VIM. j. PERRY, Agent,
augls-lt sTAUNTON, VA,